Thrombosis Guidelines for Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust

Cutaneous Lymphoma Resource Tools from the St John's Institute ofDermatology

Evidence-based stroke care at your fingertipsfrom the Royal College of Physicians.This app provides immediate access to the National clinicalguideline for stroke 2012 (Royal College of Physicians), whichprovides comprehensive guidance on the stroke care pathway fromacute care, through rehabilitation and secondary prevention on tolong-term support. It informs healthcare professionals, strokesurvivors and their carers, and those responsible for commissioningservices about the care stroke patients should receive and how thisshould be organised. Its goal is to improve the quality of care foreveryone who has a stroke, regardless of age, gender, type ofstroke, or where the patient is. It is relevant to people in allcountries.Features include:• An intuitive index that covers a range of topics and the relevantrecommendations• Profession-specific guidelines• Interactive algorithms to aid clinicians in the management ofpatients• User-defined bookmarks• A full navigable guideline

An app containing guidelines and protocols for junior doctors

Information about thrombosis from Lifeblood: The ThrombosisCharity. Lifeblood: The Thrombosis Charity wishes to increaseawareness of thrombosis among the public and health professionalsand to raise research funds to improve patient care throughimproved prevention and treatment of venous thromboembolic disease.Many people are unaware of the high-risk situations that can leadto thrombosis, and it could be argued that most adults arepotentially at risk some time during their lives. This app containsdetailed information about the presentation and prevention of thespectrum of thrombosis. Some of the topics covered include: -Antithrombin deficiency - Arterial thrombosis - Factor V Leiden -Hospital acquired clots - Inherited thrombophilia - Thrombosis andpregnancy

Free patient-specific stroke advice from theRoyal College of Physicians.This free app, based on the National clinical guideline forstroke 2012 (Royal College of Physicians) provides guidance on howto care for someone after they have suffered a stroke or transientischaemic attack (TIA). It is designed specifically for patientsand their carers, in collaboration with the Stroke Association. Youwill find answers to key questions about stroke care, and advice onhow to prevent a further stroke or TIA. The app also gives youguidance about rehabilitation after stroke, both immediately afterthe event and for the months and years that follow. With one click,you can telephone support organisations or visit their websites forfurther advice. You may find it useful to take this along toconsultations, and use it in conjunction with the professionalversion.Features include:• An intuitive index that provides information about stroke andTIA, which contains• Suggested questions to ask your stroke professional(s)• Information about support organisations, with• Immediate access to their websites and contact details

Summary of the 2019 European trauma guidelines

For GSTT staff who are looking after inpatients with diabetes